The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-06 00:00:00

.~r. ~. a . 7 ir~ '.l 11 E 'DU ti 4 .- 8 OF' CLIIIIBEII'LjiI D. connFc7:cort OF TIE EvITIENta UPON ThE,iN QUINiY RELATIVE TO THE HOERIITATTEIIIFT TO .AlsAssplAte. THE AURA OF CUMBERLAND,. (e'unclUded from our Paper of Yesterday;) No. qs IvfiddleSexl—The Information of Robert Lotman, - '4•Not•- •- • ton.streer, Fitzroy-stinare, Chresetinonger.. Who being .upon his oath, saith, that Jozeph Sclfis;: who lived With his Royal Highness it-,e Doke of Cumberland, .and. has known him f6r about,fiiteen - yea - rs. Informant says, he then was 11%irwith Mr. Chtirch,' - in 'the character of groom. IVlr.hUrCh then lived Sack Ville-street. SAS was then out of : place, and there being a French cook and a FrenCh butler in Mr. Chuich's - family, St'llis carne to visit them; and infoi - niant in that marin(l beane acquainted with him. Mr: Church moved to - Berkeley-Square, and afterwards went out w America; Whilst Mr. Church lived in Berkeley . stp,are, Sellis came to live With him as his valet, and in 'the monili of March, 17 - 97% went with the family to Arnerica,. and continued in Mr. Church's service . at• New YOrkuntei thelaiterend of the year. 1798. informant says that a person, named Ann Wilson, was at that time, living with Mr.-Church, and Mar- AVilliamS, who has since married a man named . John l'iefkins'. Informant says, that he does not think there could have been a man more disaffe&ed to 'the Government of tais ccitidtry than Sellis was, and also to the_Royal Be has heard Sellis frequently say, Damn the King and the Family, and once heard- him say, that he . was' the man whe had thrown the stones at - his Majesty ins he goiQg to the HOuseoLCommons. Inform ant says, he has never seen • Sellis since he left' 'Mr: Church's service in America. - Says 'that , aboCit - ''''' -years ao JoSeph Orpwood, fellow servant •of his Whbni ire liVed with at Mr. Church's, called upon him, and told iii:ormant that he hadseen'Saliii, and tha; he lived with- the Dukeof Cumberland. In fbrtnant says, that he expressed great 'surprise to Joseph Oipwood, that such a 'rascal as'Saß• Could get to live with the Duke of Cumberland, and'Vvon tiered who could have given him a - Charader, this informant believing him to be a - very unfit . man, from. his disaffeded - charader, to live with- any,Of the Royal Family. Iriformant says, that Sellis was 'suspected of having robbed Mr. ChUrch's desk, 'and on that account Mr. Charchjturntd him away; and thi:4 inforniont says, he 'has never seen him since, but he believes him to be the same Joseph •Sellis *ho liax lived withikis Royal - Highness the Mike of Cunberland. -•- • ROBERT LTJTAIIN. Sworn befote me this_th 'June, aio, I. READ Aliddlesex,—The further information of Sarah Varley, ousethaid Who being upon her oath, saith, that about eight or nine month; ago ) when brims was. living with .the Duke in the capacity of steward, she missed a poker_ that was belpnging to the pages' sitting-room veral days, and during the time it was missing, Mr. I:ti , ale - asked her after if three or fOur times, ~ he, odd, give no account of it.: When about or foot days i .atter it had been missed, as she was making toe,bed of the page in waiting, and,pulling ,out tire, bedstead, a poker fell fro m b e hi n d t h e b e d , and thinks it fell. upon her toot ; it either fell upon her,toot or on the floor, she cannot recoiled Which. Shesays, that she picked it up, and placed it in the page's sitting room, where it belonged. She does not / ! recoiled wilt_ then she told Mr. Neale. that she found the poker again, or whether he asked her about it, but she is very sure that there was some conversa- Jim) between her and Mr. Neale about the .poker afttrlt was fOund, but the particulars of it she does not now recoiled. Nothing.since has passed. about the poker till yesterday, when she was in the page's sitting-room. Mr. Salisbury (tile Duke's steward) l Mt. INe Ile, Mrs. ?Ward, and Mr. Paulet, were present';, something was said upon the bad cori'duat of Sellis, when she tecolleded the circumstance of the poker, and thought it right to mention it, and she related it in the sanie way she has done now, and said nothing more about it. Informant further saith, that at the time shelost the poker, Mr. Sells was. in waiting. Informant forther saith that a few days before, or a little time, after, she missed the poker, she discovered, as she was making'the bed, a little pistol wrapped up n a small green bag, Ihinging at the head of the bed, which rather alarm ed her lest it might have been loaded. .She did not mention this to any one, not even to the maids down stairs, and it continued hanging there at intervals until within this fOrtnigig or three weeks, and since that time she. has not seen it, and does not know Who took it away, nor did she ever mention the circumstance till last night, when Mrs. Nealesaid it belonged to Mr. Sellis, . but before this time she thought the pistol belOuged to Mr. Neale. SARAH VAR LEY: • Swcrn before me, the Ist Tune, IJi T. REMY. • Middlesex.—The Information of LAMES PA UL ET, one 'of • the l'oges to his Royal klighne:, tue Duke of CUMBIR-: LAND. Who, being upon his oath, -saith, that he was, last night in the page's waiting , room, Mrs. Neale and two maids were there, but does not recoiled that any man was there besides - himself. Sarah Varley was one of the maids, and who .mentioned_ the circumsiance of a polar having been- mislaid some montbs . agi , ; which she sAd she had discover ed short tune afterwards .behi n d t h e b e d - o f t h e pagein waiting, and she also said, that (a short lane either before or after it) she had,diseoveied a pistol hanging to the bed's head in a small bag ; in formant says, that upon hearing this, he recom mended it to her to mention e cry thing that she had seen, as it was right every thing she had - sren should be now mentioned, and soon after Wards he bid them all a good night, and went home'without hear ing any'obervationS being made to it; and dOes not remember'whether Mrs. Neale said any thing or notin answer to what Sarah VarniT had said about the ps t - Informant furtht-r sai h that about three weeks ago, tiling in the pagCsaiiing-roorn with Mr. and Neale, a come, saiiOn took place upon sOme taiiig.that had passed bepveen informant and Sellis in the iiioi•ning J . it related to a push thal Selli; had given him . , and informant says, that be said be did not tike 'things done between joke and earnest, and Nt'ale said, you don't know Sellis ; you have not been here Jong enough. It then occurred to_this in formabt,- that , he had once seen a pistol ',behind the head of the waiting -page's bed, and he then told Mr. Neale, that he had often thought to mention l it to him, but had -always forgot - it, and added that he was sorry that lie had not taker . posses - Sion of the pistol; and that if he thought,,t hat any such thing • were there then, he would nit sleep, in the room. Neale then -answered,-.M- the'presence of his Wife, that he (Neale) would not sleep without it; and there is one-there now. Informant then s id, for - God'g , tiake fetch it ont .- ; which Ne ale immediately did • in the presence of his Wife, and Said. tht/re if is, and I keep that for My-Safety ; it wag in a bag—he, Neale, then .Locked ,it - up in a glass-cas , e which stands in the page's mom, and of which Netile keeps the key, and this ita:ortnant believes from -hat the girl mentioned laSt nig,ht, that it must have been the same pistol-which she had seen ; Neale . went on to say, that as you (meaning the informant) don't like it, _you had better not mention any thing 'about it ; informant said afterwards, that he detested having any are-arms in the rootn, and if any thing of 'that sort happened again he would tell the Dukti of it. JAMES PAULET. Sworn before me, this rst oflune, ato, I. READ: The information of CORN, 'NEALE, one of the Valets of his Royal Highness the Duke of CUM SLR LA ND, • .Whd being - upon his oath, saith, That abOut nine Or ten thooths ago 'his'cluraCter Ihid been attacked by JoSeph SelliS'(one of the other pages) before the Duke of Cumberland, by calling him a thief ; and he also: Made other charges against hint, which were afterward invettigated by Captain -StevenSon,Mijor Thorntnn, and Mr. Watson, and found to Jx... nun ue; but' notwithstanding which, he (informant) disco i'ere, i. 4 .11 'evil disposition froth Sellis towardS liar; that: he thought it right"to ha'e a pistol at, the head of hiS bed in the waiting-page's bed-room ; it is a a Small double-barrelled pistol, and was kept leaded, and hung in a red`bag‘oh the bedpost. tnipi'mant says the pistol is his; and .he believes it to be the same as had been described by Sarah Varley in her examination, and that he placed the pistol there to protect himself, and 'says that it has constantly. hung there 'until within these three wee k s, as well-warn the Other pages slept there as when he sept there liilnself, it being the bed-room of the waiting-page on thity: Infor'inantftirther saitli, that about three weeks'ago . ,' . hearing from . Mr. Paulet,_ one of the other pages,, that he dislik e d to have thepisiol there, he took it away and locked i t up i n a cupboard in the page's waiting 7 rOoM,_ where It has been ever; since. CORNELIUS NEALE. Sworn 6efoie me the Ist June, 1810, . READ. IRELA VD. DUBLIN, JUNE 2.8.--Monday it was intended that a dt.iel should be' fought between two - Gentlemen learned in the Law, and both Authors. Mr. P. puhlt s hed a letter in - one of the Prints which Mr. S. conceived reflected upon him. Mr. S. through the It - tedium of a friend, demanded if Ve (Mr. S.) wasi the person Meant by Mr. P. Mr. P. refused to fill/ up the inuend o . A mes s age (inuen d o, a cf .allcnge to ffght a .40, with mortal ,weapons, that is to .- say, with swords and pistols) was delivered.; Fohr o'clock in the morning,and the 1.5 Acres wer:appoint: d; but the Sheriffs of the Ciiy of Dublin ha v i ng b een -i n formed by some person or persons unknown,, of this unlaWful intent of the two Lawyers, to kill and mur der each other feloniously; and of malice prope nse , the Gentlemen of th e L ong Robe were put under ".arrest, and held t o b a il, to k eep t h e peace to each other, and to all his Majesty's subjects within the ju risdi'Elion of the minty of the 'City of Dublin.— (Dr'iblit Evening Post.) Monday a melancholy ,accident occurred in the .Court-house of Ennis; a young boy ascended for a ball thk "had been lodged on a beam over the Assembly Uoom, which has remained unceiled Since the late repairing, and when creeping iu search of the object of his pursuit, he unfortu natelY slipped, and, coming on his head, was killed on the spot. A remarkable coincidence in misfortune happened to his grandfather a few years ago. Being occasionally employed at the Church to toll the bell, when getting to the steeple for that purpose, across a part of the ruins of the Abbey, he tell, and in like manner descending on.his head, met also instant death. Wednesday morning, about 3 . o'clock, as Mr. Everett, a higler, was coming from Epping in _his cart, containing poultry and 'other goods for the- London narketS,, he was, stopped by three fellows, between Laughtun and Woodford, who rubbed hint of _his watch and some loose silver. They were about to rifle his cart, when some labouring men made their appearance and the thieves made their escape towards the forest. On Friday, 15th ult, the Ist Regiment of F;&- shire Local Militia, commanded by Colonel JAMES B. WEmyss, of Wemyss, was reviewed:_bg Major- General DURHAM, who paid them the highest com pliments for their soldier-like appearance, steadi ness, .and • discipline. On the Monday following their permanent duty expired, and they marched through the town (Cupar, Fife) giving three cheers • o' - 11 at each of their cers quarters, Major-General DURHAM being again present and renewing hi s praise on their orderly conduet and stria regard to duty. They also cheered the General and Colonel WELuyss, and had the gratification of receiving a suitable return from those Oflicers. They after ' wardi, by" pertnission, adjourned to the Town- Hall, where they drank many loyal and patriotic toasts, and. as a mark of respeot to their Par-Serjeallt, ALEXANDER THoMSoN, drew him in a chair through :the chief street.—The town of Cupar was so _well pleased with the condu6t of this regimdia that their departure was much regretted. L,llk REPORT.- COURT OF KING'S BENCH,' ILLY 4. I i 3 was WATSON C. STA N HOPE. uis ,an action for goods sold and delivered: Mr. Paul( stated, that the plaiutiff was a respeet able Milliner and dress'-maker, residing in -.Picea lly ; the defendant he could not describe, but, from his instruCtions e should suppose she was au unfortunateporian. She came to the plaintiff's warehouse with an air of modesty - that led the pluip tift. to believe she writ young lady ofrespectabmty;• it was not necessary for him to say, : that peop:e nr •. business wished to increase their enstothers. The defendant pyrchased to the amount.` of 191. in less than •one month, 71,,0f which she had paid. He could prove the delivery of the articles, which would entitle his 'client to a verdiet. He could also prove that .the defendant had-acknowledged the debt, atter she was arrested. Elizabeth Day proved the delivery of the goods, and that she' took the defendant's measure t,or Mande. On her cross-examination by INIr. Gangow, she said,. that among other goods. the plaintiff had re ceived, were a Merino Mantle, price 91. 19s. 6d. ;. Glacial) cap, 21. 12s, ; and a Merino bonnet,. 11. Bs. 6d. Sire took Measure of the defendant for the mantle ; she did not think the charge c;,:trava gant. The cap was cheap; there was as much Me llino cloth it as would m a k e a tur b an ter the 1 Persian Ambassador. She neVer knew the plain tiff to furnish the defendant with flannel. 'pettiz coats,,,stocking•, or even a:- chemise. She could not say whether the articles fornish'ed were neces saries or not. - This closed the plaintiff's case.' Gattaow—•` My Lord a;.d Gentlemen of the Jury, in defending this au ion Teel much em barnssed ; not that I have not.a good defence; but that I shall be obliged to enter it . h9 a - dvscriptiOu that must :be d:sagieeable ,to you. When I make use of the word disagreeable, I mean an ezpas; fur if any of you, Gentlemen of the Jury, are fathers, you must teel an ahhorretice that perhaps el en a night's sleep will not be able . to remove. My Learned Friend has told you that the - defend3nt is a Gyp - kn. The eharge is not denied; the uhtor tunate girl is in that situation. But did he also -give you a true.aecOunt: of the . plaintiff? Can she' be as respeetableaS she represents ? I 'know arothihg of her, and can only state my opiuiot from what has bet deVelaped 1n this trial. I will ask you, would a virtuous petsen;pr.any;person that wished .to preserve the api.eatince . .of virtue; lend. their as sistance to another io carry on the- t'rade of prostitu tion ? This may be' called 'harsh langiage by my Learned Friend.; but do not the' faias bear me out in my assertions.? Persons in the situation of the defendant Wquld be less' known, .if there were‘not such persehs as the plaintiff ; wJ o, by ' , supplying them with finery', assisted 'them to lure the tua)e sex. ;: Would 7 it be said that the plaintiff did * not Ito-OW:the situation of the unfortunate young wo .apar;? My Learntid l Ftiehd had more wisdom than tepl : act such ignorance. But the young .woman .I.Viro had 'been in the bOx declared her want of • .knowledge. The person who. went to take her measure for the Merino mantle, says she did pot know her situation. Could this be believed, .when she was living.. in a- house most notorious as• to the inhabitants it contained ? ii is not my wish to say any thing to give pain to, that witness ;.'but it must °Celir to every thinking man, "that she could -not • have teen ignorant or the charader of the -person she - wetted on. I do not defend this action on the chara62ers 'of either party ; bat on that which theaw has so amplyprovi*d for; that minors should not be allowed to Top inro extra vagance ; necessaries they were answerable fur : so gitarded was the law, that it would not a110..V . dniidual tO be auxiliary to the was:e or t-xtr'ava . game -Of a person , under, age... Tho' se at:ticles might be of service to, an impur e ,, b ut cp , ild not of edant made tier 'ptirchase industry. On the 2 4: 1 1.0f 'No -st v to en t l li b e e r d , au t g o l e ne d r efn from plaintiff, and in D ecem be r the un-. fortunate the defendant was arrested, although she had paid 71. in payments of 11. at 4 - time. But it was, the case With' those harpies .that lent their aid to the vices of the age, that they would not allow thok who had fallen into their tangs to be ind e bt e d i n a less sum than I W.., This girl was arrested, and put in a lock•up-house. I understand it is intended to b e proved, that there she acknowledg,d the d e b t is not bi n di ng ; hut even but his Lordship will tell you, that SUCil'i;tl acknow er age. Af ter i prove her I am confid ent, ma l e t di thatig. o m ri e t : t i ri t iu le n ) i te ss t Le : ‘r - yt d ias u si : Li e lp B n, s d , direct;the plaintiff to' be called." , James :Medley produced the certificate of the defendant's birth, and proved she W.iS under age. This , was corroborated by two other witnesses; one of thew, the sister of the defendint, who .had followed her nolo, tunate course. It appeared they . were daughters of a labourer of the name of, Abbott, living at East Hatley, Canihridgesline. Lord ELLENBOROUGH directed a INOrISUit ; the plaintiff was .accordingly called. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 4. The Court were occupied - in • liedring argtaneits on motions for, new trials. SWINNERTON V. THE MARQUIS OF STAFFOR D . • This was a que,iion tried I .ietore Mr. Justice LAW RENCE at the SOlfOrd AiSiZeS, to' il•Ceitam light of common.• A yeah& was given for the defendant. The new trial' was moved for, on the ground that all the evidence necessary to probe that the 'right was not vested in the defenLiant., The. right in, question related to certain conimons,none of which is naiad Moltishal, and at the .trial a number of witnesses were , examined to. skew,. that from their .remembrance, - some of whom recolleaei the usage for sixty years, that right had exited undimnrbe;a:- . Mr. Serjeant, WILLIAMS and Mr. Serj. ViUGUAN were heard against the Rule, and MT.SCrjeafli in support of it. . - . Vie Court were of opinion 'up on h ear i ng the state of the agreements, and upon viewing the evidence given upon the trial, that doubts at least existed as to the right. As the quest Kin was of great-impor; tance to the parties concerned, acid the'deeision of the Jury mast be binding upon the future interests, it would be better that the case should go down again for 4 - lat.—Mae abiolute. ztilP OR•VISZND. JULY 4. Sailed—the Jeannie, Middleton, Sarah, Smith, and Sed bury, Blackstone, tor Lisbori; and the Healy, Cook, tor Palermo'. LONDON: Piinted by itICHARD HARkis, of - No ; 4 , martiett-eoirt, 1i0 ,, v-street;'and Published by WYLLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, Grosvenor squirm ! • At the Suzz-OFFics, No. 112, Strand, where Advertisements-, o r d ers for the Pcker, Letters for the ISditor, (post-tiaici), must b,t, addraged• COULVTAY MJIEKETS. j At LA Haddington market,'Wheat sold heavily, Orices about Is. per bolt cheaper. Barley, aboor, Is. 6d. p er boll d , -arer,.be st 365. current prices 27 5 . to 345. ; Osts much the same as last week, best 31s , currentprices 275. to 345.; Pease and Beans about 2s. per boll cheaper, best 30s. -current prices 24's. to 275: Gd. There were 894 bolls of Wheat jil the market, *hereof 62 sold at -prices from 30s• to 51s. per boll.—Ay er ale 425. 2-12 d. per Trinity fair, aundee; was held last week. Elms and Lambs net a ready Sale.; Ewes and 'Weft') -3 were not so much in demand. The show of cat though not so very--great as on the lag two year , i; was considerable: The e - xcessive drought, and pur' chasers standing aloof in expeMation of a reduatio::' of prices, made the Market dull the first part of the day ; but towards afternoon a . general sale On good terms was etfetc.ted: HOrses sold well, prices very high. _ • At Southall Cattle Market, near Uxbridge, Mid dltisex, oil Wednesday, - .lone- 27, there were 228 Beasts; 2 ,830 Kelp, 105 0 - . Lambs,, and 74 Pi - -;• The price of Beef W ils 43. 6d. Co 6s. 6d . ; Mut ton 59. to Ud. j, Lambs ss. 6d. to 7s. ; ss. 10d. to 7s. 2(LP-et—gone, sinking- otrals. At Cambrid HorsegHorse Fair; th e show \v fiery in Considerable, and but ftw -- buyers; most of the. in ferior kind remain unsold. Coventry _Fair waS' well supplied with Cattle, which• sold at reduced prices. A. large show of Sheol), and prices something lower than at the neigh- boilring nirs. A great fair of Horses, which appear' to be tailing i n price. - Boston Market,. on Jime 27, was but thinly sup plied with sampl es o f Grain; Wheat has f a ll en l price 4s: or ss, per quarter.' The Oat,tade is brisk, add ontid samples in allyance 2s. or 3s. per qtrzer, ,and' s o ld as - follow : 'Whe at 933. to I ogs. prime samples as high as 1125.; - Oats from 20S. to 28s. per qu Irter. BUII c9.—We had a pre►ty good supply of Wheat at market thrs week, which sold for rather more money than last week. Barleys are sca'c•, and sell for more money. In other Grain and FloUr no • FAKENHAM, JUNE had'Scarce any btisi' ness done at our luatket this day ; we had a log samples of Wheat,. which went off heavily at last Week's'Prices. No business hi the Barley trade. At Corpus Christi Fair, Veld at 'Stamford, its Monday, fat' stock sold 1 - cad - ay at good pri ces . The drynesS o f ' t h e seasdn prevented a quick sale of Cattle ; many Scotch and Irish Beasts'remainedilit' sold in the evening:, • LYNN, JUNE 26.,We tad a very small market to''' day. 'Wheat and "Barley, of good quality full/ maintain our last qdtitalions. Oats are anich , in de mand, and dearer 3s per quarter. We notice no al tertion in any other decctiption of Grain. Particu lars as folloW :—Wheat," best, 108 s. to 110 s.; ditto second; 89s. to 9451; 'Barley, 41S. to 425.; zos. to 855.; ditto, second,. 20S. to 245.; and Beans, 50s. to 51S. Oerouarter. Fine Flour, gos. to 925. per sack. WrsaEcti, JUNE Dave searcely any thing doing' in our Corn Alarket thi s ; a f ew largo lots of Oats 'were offend, I.)nt the late rains caused 3 - great chillness in the "Wheats were a trifle lower. • OM S at no varl'atirin: Bears, none at market. I,VA K , U hsid a 'pretty good •supply of Wilell for this clav's market by our farmers , as well as a *tolerable supply .up , the river ; having but few buyers, caused a heavy sale in fine sample', 'at fpll mss, per quarter Ole:Ter ; other sorts are scarce saleable. Fine Malts were in deniandand, and about s..pet load d earer. O ats plentijul, ord ts. to 23. per quarter higher. In Beans but little altera tion in price. At Ipswich - Mill:et, on the 30tIrJune,•there was a 14i:idling supply of Whe.:st, and a short isuplYcif all oth e r G ra i n. B ar l ey and Beans may etch 1 5P noted is. per (raper (lear'er ; in other articles alteration ?root last the k's currency. Prices as fol low :7-Wheat 925. to 120 i.; Barley, 375. to 491.1 Beans, 435. to 495. ; dry, Peas, 445. to .48s. ; Boil" ins; Peas, Uos: and Oak, 265. t° aos. per quarter. 11//4 Th.S. Yesterday, the Lady of G. H. lenkin, Esq. ofa Son.. At Negapatam, in the - bast Indies, the Lady of john Cot , ton, Esq. of a baughter. r 4 4 k On Tuesday'llst, at . Ham Church, Kent, the Rev. The mas Anthony Methuen, Redlor of All-Cannings, and second son to Paul Cobb Methuen, Esq. of Corshain - House, Wilts, to Eliza l!plaria, eldest daughter of the Rev. Henry •Plumptre, Rector of Claypolr, near Newark.upon- Trent . _ Yesterday morning, at Seven' Oaks, Christopher Cooke. Esq. of Ash-grove, Kent, to Mrr.. Skyring, second daughter 'of - FranciS Motley Austen, Esq. of Kippington, in the sainc County. The same day, at St. Ciles's Church, the Rev. rota' Itideout. Re.6tor of Woodwancote, in the County of Susses. to Mrs. Drink, widow of the Rev. bun Dring, and youngest daughter ut Str Harry Goring, Bart. On the Ist of November- 0 at Bombay, Lieutenant IVrixon. of llis Majesty's 17. th Light . Dragoons; to Miss 'Jane Sand with, third daughter of the late William Sapdwith, Esq. At Octigal; - Chillies Hunter, Esq. Surgeon, of the lith Re giment Nativelnlantry, to Miss Ann Light, youngest (laugh ter of Ittancis Light, Esq. (.11(i was the original founder a the Settlement . ot Prince of Wales's Island, and first Super- n DIED. - On the 4th of June,, at his seat in Airshire, Scotland, Pa . trick Ballantine, Esq. of Castlehill. Lately, in the Island of Trinidad, Mrs. Purcell, ,wife ce J. R. forced, Esq.. and daughter pf Dr. A. Robinson; at Trinidad. ' . , On Wednesday last, at her house at Chelsea, Mrs. Wil son, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Wilson, Caton of ‘Vind sur, and Redor of Binfield, Berns. A few days since, at her apartM ents i n Sl oane -stree t, Knightsbrid,p, Mrs:Chaprhan, widow pf Walter Chapala'', Esq. -late of C on d u it- street, Hanover-stuare'. • On the 2.fith of May, on his return to India, on board the Lord Eldon, off Madeira, Ciiptain E. W.Sinythi•es.• of the 15th Regi m e nt N at i ve Inf antry, in the Hon. Company's Ser vice, Madras EstabliShinent. On the nith of November, at Madra l s, Mr. George Bold, Merchant. • eglC.s` OF STOCKS , YESTERDAY. ' A Bank Stock, 260 2 . 50 259 India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. shut India Bonds, 225. 2r . s. pr. Irish s per Cent.. • • ilxciseq.Bilis, is. ss. pr. , 4 per tent. 84i Sc Ontnium, i pr. 3 per ent. Red. 69i 7 0 k I m peria 1 3 per Cent. 3 1),..r Lent. Ccins:shut Cons. tbr Opening,•7l2-fr Bank I..• Ann. x 8 7! Oths'a RE ~M s •3 - > *Nel%